iff Ornamental Shrubs 
tyox. Jtaitiny Beauty and Goto* 
\ All Arc Heavy Rooted 2 yr. Blooming Size 
Your Choice,- 40c each; 3 for $1.10 
Postpaid. Unless Noted Otherwise 
ORDER FROM KR1DER AND BE SATISFIED 
BEAUTIFUL HYDRANGEAS 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. Flowers in August with huge panicles, 
measuring from 8 to 12 inches long. Blossoms are first a delicate shade 
of pink gradually changing to bronze in early autumn. 
ABORESCENS GRANDIFLORA (Snowball Hydrangea). Has the appear¬ 
ance of a low-growing snowball. White, clustered flowers appear in June 
and July, lasting for weeks. Very hardy and does well in shady locations. 
OAK-LEAVED HYDRANGEA. A truly marvelous bushy shrub. Flowers 
in large creamy clusters. The dark green foliage has silvery sheen on 
under side and turns to a glowing red in the fall. Grows to a height of 
4 or 5 feet, and is very effective as an ornamental shrub. Does well in 
shady locations. 50c each; 3 for $1.25, postpaid. 
Shrub Dogwoods or Cornus 
CORNUS, RED TWIG. Grows 6 to 8 feet high, with clusters of fine white flowers; 
white berries. Stems and branches turn to blood-red in winter. 
C„ YELLOW TWIG. Similar in habit to Red Twig except the bark is a beauti¬ 
ful golden yellow. 
P** Wi "°* 
Firebush 
Early in the spring this at¬ 
tractive shub is completely 
covered with dazzling flowers 
which are followed by small, 
fragrant, quince-shaped fruits 
Foliage waxy and dark green 
Branches are rough and 
closely knit, making it desir¬ 
able for low hedges. 
Red Le* ved Barber7y ' 
D . j- Rochester 
hardy of the Deul 
French Pussy Willow 
A small treelike shrub with attractive leaves 
2 inces long and an inch wide. It’s popular appeal 
is the conspicuous silky catkins which bud in the 
fall, and make those '‘springy” bouquets just as 
the snow melts in the spring. 
Tamarix Africans 
These large shrubs have foliage resembling as¬ 
paragus leaves, with a drooping, feathery appear¬ 
ance. Bear delicate pink flowers in great profu¬ 
sion in early summer. Does well in any type of 
soil. 
Bush Honeysuckle 
For a tall hedge or to screen an unsightly view 
there is no shrub so valuable. Will grow to the 
height of 10 to 12 feet in a few years. A beauti¬ 
ful shrub both summer and winter. Is the first 
to cloth itself with leaves in the spring, and its 
fragrant flowers and luxriant foliage are a con¬ 
stant delight. Bright red berries cling to the bush 
all through the wintner, giving a brilliant touch 
of color to the winter lanscape. 
Amelanchier Canadensis 
A dwarf bushy tree which becomes a cloud of 
snowy white bloom in early spring. In June it 
is loaded with delicious, edible fruit. If you want 
a plant for both ornamental and pratieal purposes 
get a few of these. Hardy and a rapid grower. 
MOCK ORANGE 
VIRGINAL. Blooms throughout the season. This 
wonderful Mock Orange is without question one 
of the most beautiful of the shrubs. Single 
flowers on one year wood; double flowers on 
two year wood. Grows 6 to 8 feet in height and 
is a valuable addition to any shrub group. 
CORONARIUS. Sweet-Scented Mock Orange. A 
tall vigorous bush with abundant dark green fo¬ 
liage and single blooms having a sweet frag¬ 
rance. Fine for cutting. 
ALTHEA - Rose of Sharon 
Tall, beautiful flowering shrubs, distinc¬ 
tive because of their blooms. Double flowers 
resemble roses with tightly curved petals. 
Color shades stand out vividly in group plant¬ 
ings or as specimens. Very worth-while 
plant to buy, as they are easily grown, un¬ 
usually hardy and bloom long and lavishly. 
Note: The Altheas are very late in leafing 
out in the spring. Do not be alarmed if 
they stand dormant up into June. 
We offer 5 distinct and beautiful colors: 
Vivid Red, Pink, White, Blue, and Varie¬ 
gated. Your choke at 35c each or 5 for 
$150, postpaid. 
C. ELEGANTISSIMA. Grows 4 to 5 feet high, with purplish red bark and strik¬ 
ing variegated foliage. This is one of the choicest variegated-leaved shrubs, cap¬ 
able of refined compact shape by proper pruning. 
Caragana Arborescens or Siberian Pea Tree 
Bushy, dwarf tree reaching 12 to 15 feet at maturity. Heavy, fine foliage. Masses 
of yellow blooms in late May or early June, followed by clusters of drooping pods 
VIBURNUMS Snowballs 
DENTATUM (Arrow-Wood). Bright green heart- 
shaped* leaves which turn to brilliant shades of 
red and purple in autumn. Creamy white flow¬ 
ers borne in abundance in May and June. Deep 
purple fruits add to its attractiveness. Grows 
of a height of 8 to 12 feet. 
CARLESI (Mayflower Viburnum). A truly grand 
medium size shrub from Korea, prized for its 
exquisite fragrance similar to that of the Trail¬ 
ing Arbutus. The waxy flower clusters, pearly 
pink in bud, pure white when open, appear early 
in the spring. Thrives under the most unusual 
conditions but does best in partial shade and a 
cool, moist soil. A' charming plant for fore¬ 
ground of border or for planting about the 
house. The true grafted variety. Heavy, 2-yr. 
blooming size, 75c each; 3 for $2.00, postpaid. 
OPULUS STERILE (Common Snowball). A fa¬ 
vorite shrub bearing great masses of ball¬ 
shaped white flowers in May. Grows 8 to 10 
feet tall. 
DILATATUM. One of the best of the Viburums. 
An upright bushy shrub eventually reaching 10 
feet in height. Deep green, oval-shaped leaves. 
Pure white flowers borne in cymes 3 to 6 inches 
across. Very hardy and free flowering. Masses 
of globular scarlet berries remain through the 
winter, making a striking contrast to the snow. 
°rnus Klr„ ■ 
Cle g<mtissi, 
s‘ma 
Snowberries 
Forsythia Spectabilis 
Earliest blooming. Lights up 
the landscape with glinting yel¬ 
low before the leaves appear. 
Flowers often come out before 
the snow is gone. This is the 
large flowering variety, having 
flowers twice the size of the old¬ 
er kinds. Thrives in any locality. 
Grows 8 to 10 feet tall. May be 
pruned. 
WHITE SNOWBERRY. Diminutive rose-colored 
flowers and clustered milk-white fruits which re¬ 
main far into the winter. Bush is compact in 
form with numerous slender branches. Can be 
used in small groups or large masses. Due to 
its dwarf habit it is valuable for foregrounds in 
shrub plantings. Excellent for shade. 
NEW RED SNOWBERRY. This is the greatest 
shrub for shady places that we have ever seen. 
Grows to a height of 5 feet with gracefully 
arching branches and lacy foliage. Blooms are 
followed in fall by glowing berries, twice the 
size of the old Indian Currant and as red as 
those of the High-Bush Cranberry. Don’t fail 
to get some of these shrubs for shady locations. 
Rhodotypos or Jetbead 
RHODOTYPOS (Jetbead) An attractive rounded 
shrub reaching 4 to 6 feet in height. Beautiful 
yellowish green foliage with distinct corruga¬ 
tions. Large, single white flowers in late May 
followed by black berries which remain through 
the fall. Will do well in shade or semi-shade. 
Deutzias 
Deutlia, • • ■ and hardy k ot 'admass ol 
P°P U L fpet in height,% behold- 
veT olive imite 
ornament 
Vi eight- 
PLANT THIS 
FALL FOR 
BLOOMS 
NEXTSPRING 
The moat f^ {e et in all 
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This hrill^ popular^ 
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Y'* 7e-red in ( ,,\\ sun i°‘ 
a best co^ 35 c each, * 
New Golden Spirea 
A beautiful shrub with 
bright yellow leaves which 
turn to golden bronze in the 
fall. White blossoms followed 
by brilliant fruits. A sturdy, 
upright grower and valuable 
for color contrast. 
HIGH QUALITY 
AT LOW PRICE 
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WEIGELAS 
FLORIBUNDA The everbloom- 
ing red Weigela Floribunda 
surpasses all other red-flow¬ 
ering shrubs. Much hardier 
than Eva Rathke and a bet¬ 
ter flower. Commences bloom¬ 
ing early in spring and con¬ 
tinues all summer long. 
Leaves are a rich glossy green 
and cover the branches. A 
necessity in every border. 
ROSEA. One of the finest of 
the family. Tall and vigorous 
growing with abundant deep 
pink flowers in June. Occa¬ 
sional blooms the balance of 
the summer. 
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